I V H ; Faxiners' Hub;. There is a class of farmers who at tach so irrportsuce to association, usu ally regaroirig the trachkgs of the meetings as theory, when, in fact, the discnseiocB are based ch facta and prac tical experience. Such farmers annu ally witness better crops cn the farms of their mere thoughtful neighbors than on their own, and wonder why they do not obtain as gocd results from the6ame crops; tut in order to be suc cessful comparisons must be made of the proper times cf plantintr, best Tan eties fer the section, methods of culti vation and productiveness of all the cereals aid garden vegetables that are grown, to say nothing of tne systems of feeding axd breeding of animals, saving axd application of manure and useful ness of improved implements intended for farm service, lne mistake ot a single farmer may prevent such like oc currence on the part of large num ber, and the beneficial results from ac tual eiperiments by an individual may assist 111 obtaining heavier yields and c renter profits for alt Fanners' clubs cau do more than to simply meet and discuss farm topics. though if organized for nothing but discussion tlie benefits to each Individ- nal would be great; but an organization based upon the well are of the agricul tural community in which it exists can carry experiments much farther than the efforts of a single individual. ,Vith but little expense to each, new and un proved agricultural implements can be placed in seivice on a co-operative sys tem, and the sating in expeLse fro-n the use ol these would more than repay any outlay in the way of purchases. Ihor onchbred stock can be more easily in' trutiuctd into the community by united eflort, and the stock could be of the beet, owing to the unlimited means for procuring it that ocmb) nation may easily lurnish. The introduction of a single thoroughbred animal comet mes auds lhousanas of dollars to the value ot stick, as was dt ne by Messenger, the loucuer of our trotting strain ot horses. l$v orgaLization the facilities lor mar keting crops are increased, the expenses of ti asportation lessened, higher prices obtained lrom sales and the business of tha whole managed by one person in selling rather than by all. There is no limit 10 i ha usefulness of tanners dabs, and such clubs are beneficial in exact iici ol turn as the farmers make them so. Mo 1 aimer should expect the club to prove a success without his individ ual aid, nor should any farmer retrain freni imparting bis experience on any subject that be is lamiiiar with, ner lose an oi portuuity of adopting and prac ticing vnose methods that have proved aucccsslui when tried b) others. It has been temonstrated by comparison that in all agricultural o. mm unities where lain-ers clubs exist there is a steady anu centiiiucd improvement in the ys- tema piacuced, and net only are the prohlu greater but knowledge and in terest in the pursuit of laming are cor rtoi'GLliiiilv mere abed. The Language of Cat?. M. Champfleury quotes a Russian legend on the subject which is ingenious and which cflers oue cir.cus point Ao cordii g to this, "when the cog was cre ated he waaaept aiiing for hispehsss; his patience grew exhausted, and he followed the hist axeer-by ho cal ed Lull, iOW, it happened that this was tie devil, who made the animal an tiuitsary of hip, and who sometimes assumes his fonu. Tne lurcoat intend ed tur the dog was given to the cat, and tins perhaps explains the antipathy -between the two quadrupeds, the first el w hich thinks thai the second has stolen his J. roper pistesbion." Here we have one t f many instances of the dog shar iLK with the cat the smpicion ot diabol leal piotectu n, and it may be that in both cases vain and stupid bipeds, puz aied and hurt at the exhibition ot ad mirable sagacity in qnaurupeels, cast the blame ol it in a quarter wheie the were pretty sure not 10 be eouunulictea. Greast as aie the esgacitv and beauty ol the well-be ru and weil-Uained dog (u be who cannot love and admit e both cat ami di g is to be pitied no amount ot tur coats given to n ui instead of Ic the cat would have bronchi with them t.e vaii.ty and (.rice ot movement anu posture tnat belong to the cat. borne observers, anions tliem Chateaubriand, have asserted that in the same way the Cit's vocabulary is richer than the tloso; and Chateaubriand lam sell set it down that the cat's language has the same vowels as the dog's wnn the addition ol six consonants m, n, g, h, v and f. This, 1 am disposed to think, is a con sidexable enor. 1 believe lrom obser vation that g, r, w and a gutteral h are habitually used by dogs, and 1 very muih tioubt whethtr h or u is ever useu by cats. This ol course refers in both Cases to highly domesticated auimais, and this Lriups me to a suggestion Luswe to 1L Champlleury ty au auoii) uiouo friend of Ilia, to the t fleet that It la only a want of artificial selection anu hereditary training wnich prevents cats from being taught to do as much for us as dogs do, or more than dogs do, in the way of such services as i etching our gioves, and so on, when they are told to no so. This in itself is a sort ot Use nwjiste against the fine independence or the cat. nature, and the suggestion as quoted at length by jM, Champtleury is curried to a lautastic point, but the tact that cats hr.ve never been taken in hai.d generation alter generation by the human race as dogs have been re- SU1I13. Oold 1 ear Wonders. Gold leaf was mad in Egypt 1706 B. C. Homer releia to it The temple ol Solomon was prolusely gilt. Pliny states that in his time a single ounce of golu admitted of being beaten into 750 leaves, lour fingers in length by the same in breadth. This tenuity is tar exceeded in the present day. . "About 1621," says Beckmann, "Merunne excited general astonishment when he showed that the Parisian gold beater could beat an ounce of gold into 1,600 leaves, which together covered a surlace of 105 Bqoare feet. But in 1711, when the pellicles discov ered by the Germans came to be used in Paris, Keumer lound that an ounce oi gold, in the foim ol a cube, five and a ' ha.t lines at most iu length, breadth and thickness, ai-d which ouvered a surface of about twenty-eeven square lines, Oiuid be to extended by the gold beateia as to cover a surlace of more than 1, 406J square feet" Dr. G. Core has discovered the pe culiar lae-t that when a sheet of alumi num was simply immersed in a solution com pot ed of 17 grains of pure iodic aim, dissolved in 3 ounces of distilleu water, it absolbed as much as 16 per cent of its weight of a foreign sub stance aid remitted a 6trong cdor oi iodine. It retained its mttalhc appear ance, although it had become very rough by coriosiou. When struck by a hard sut-stante it gave forth a less me tallic sound. In several experiments the plates lost less in weight through absorption turn they loot by corrosion that is, they were heavier when taken out of the solution. An examination ol the edges ef the sheets nnoer the microscope showed them to be partly disintegrated into thin layers. A paper t v Gerlacdt states that the e xaet date ot the discovery of the air pnrrp cannot be given, as all that can oe established with certainly in regard lo tLe time is that it was priir to the ft n!d e of Auguit, 16j& AOSICTJLTUEJE. KxVeb allow any one to tickle your boree in the st: b e. The anin-al oulv feels the torment atd does sot under stand the jokd. Vicious habits & re thus easily brought on. .bet the corse s litter be dry and clean underneath as well as on top. Stand ing on not, fermented manure makes the hoofs soft and brings on lame Bess. Change the litter partially in some parts and entirely in others evern morn ing ; brush out and clean the stall thoroughly. Let the heels be well brushed out every night. Dirt, if allowed to cake in, causes grease and sore heels. When a horse comes off a journey the first thing is to walk him about until he is cool, if he is brought in hot. This prevents him from taking cold. Let the horse have some exercise ev ery day ; otherwise he will be liable to fever or bad feet. Let your horse stand loose, if possi ble, without being tied op to the man ger. . Pain and weariness from a continued position induce bad habits and cause swollen feet and other disorders. Look often at the. animal's legs and fee t. Disease and wounds in these parts, if at all neglected, soon become dangerous. Pkofessob Wiley, ot tne Agricultural Depai talent, Washington, has been ex perimenting on a new sugar-making process and reports some valuable re sults. Instead ol pressing the cane be tween rollers be cut it up into pieces an eighth of an inch thick, pots them into iron receivers, and passes hot water tbroncii them under a hieh prersure. This carries away the sugar in the cane leaving the starch and gums, which are taken out by the old process. There is a larger per cent of sugar and a better quality obtained in this way than by present methods, as the Professor claims. Though the machinery em ployed in the new process is a little more costly, it is said the increased profits will more than cover the differ ence. Manure from the yard or stable,says Professor Johnson, rarely contains such an amount of volatile fertilizing mater ials should deter from spreading it broadcast cn the surface when most convenient, Urlees manure is very rich, as from grain-fed animals, and is in an active state of fermentation, hot and smoking, and exhales a distinct smell of hartshorn, there can be no loss from exposure, and in any case the loss will be less by spreading over thinly than by dropping in small heaps, be cause spreading means cooling and loss of fermentation. But manure, when properly handled, need not suffer any waste irom evaporation. A moderate and regulated heating of fresh manure results in the formation of hurhio acid, which secures the ammonia from loss by evaporation. This moderate heat ing it should have before haulinar out, or in cold weather, before it heats at all. A correspondent of the .New York 2 imes tells how he had fresh pie-plant pies during the w inter : " Last fall 1 took up a quantity of rhubarb rcots,and instead of throwing them awao, as 1 in tended at first, 1 dug tlieni cp with plenty of soil, pae-Ked them in haif bar rels and put them iut" the cellar. In a short time they sprouted and made large shoot?, which served for pies and tarts through the winter iu a very ac ceptable manner. Of course, the roots were exhausted by this growth, and of no further nee, but it was no more trouble o throw them away then than in tbe fall, and there was a good deal gained by keeping them over. Old rhubarb roots are greatly improved by taking them rip and replanting. Eich root may be broken up into several pieces, before setting out," It has been noticed at tne New York Experiment Station that the liability of potatoes tu decay seemed to bear no re lation to the vigor of the plant, the feeble plants often failing to furnish rotten tubers, while the more vigorous OLes suffered badly, It also appears that decay does not always follow, though tbe foliage is severely blighted. This may come, however, from the blight not being in all cases the fundus which produces the potato rot It takes eleven pounds of milk to add one pound of live weight to a calf ; and an ox that weighs 13iK) pounds w.ll consume twenty-two pounds of hay in twenty -rour hours to seep from losing weight If he is to fatten he must have just twice that quantity, when he will gaiu two pounds a day mis is one pound live weight to eleven pounds of good hay. To obtain 50 cents a hundred tor tu s hay a larmer must sell fat steers t $o.o0 per hundred pounds. Attention to little things about the farm, as ia any other business, is what increases the profits. Plenty of eggs, a few chickens, a few calves, a colt or so, help wonderfully. If some of the per quisite s arising are given to the chil dren tor the care bestowed they will cheerfully help in the garden, and thus another important item 19 added to the well being of the family. Thkbb ia one point that should ha deeply impressed upon the dairyman's miuu, ana inai is, 11 ne wants to make first-class article of butter ha mnat churn often. Never Jet the cream get over three days old, no matter how cold it may be kept. If cold.it will set old. flat and fnnky. If sour, the wuer will eat up the best butter globules. Churn as otten as you cam Drainage not only deennn ih A anil but improves its texture and quality. The roots of crops will penetrate only to the depth at which tbe soil is drain ed. Tbe land that is well drained can be worked sooner after rams and en dures the drought Letter, hiU h ground warms earlier in spring and permits of more abundant -mt mil netter tillage. Tlte Sanitary Engineer is of the opinion that there is no method of re moving snow from city streets that is worth talkiag about except by carting it away bodily. The use of salt is not adapted to the removal of considerable qjantit es of snow. If so applied and in sufficient volume it would' be fouad much more costly than carting. More over, briny slush, the inevitable resnlt of the application of salt, is a nuisance in itself, and not easily gotten rid of when in large quantities. It always makes a freezing mixture, producing a temperature of about zero Fahren heit, even in ttawy weather, and injur iously aflectiiig tbe feet c t both men auu animals which are brought in con tact wiih it ' During tbe late great Java earth quake it was discovered that it was ut terly impossible to use the telephone at Singapore in consequence of the effect of the phenomenon on the wires. The instruments produced sounds like those of a distant waterfall. Oa one part, of the line, part of which con sists of a cable, detonations like what might be called pistol shots were heard. DOMESTIC. TntKtsH Rros The best known among the Turkish rags are those manufactured at and near Smyrna; brilliant in color, with chieflly turquoise blues and reps bordering on the car dinal but freely and very successfully imitated, and exhibiting little ingenuity or novelty in the design, a stereotyped conventionalism of unooutn pots hold ing unknown plants, apparently akin to the sacred tree fonnd on Assyrian monuments, appearing on nearly all of them. Tbe little Coulas are neat and inexpensive, and bandy to throw down before doors, in odd corners where they can lighten up the lobbies and where their own tawdnness can ce toned down. The Gblordes are larger and of finer character, and not long ago were great favorites, but seem to have lost caste now. Rags from Algiers, Fes, and all the Barbary coast nave a simi lar tendency to Blaring color, and yel low la introdneen more freely than in tbe Turkish rugs. With more rigid adherence to the tenets ot Mahommed theese Moorish nrouuetions eschew even the flower-pot as an ornament; the patterns are strictly geometrical, sometimes, however, enriched with ' m 1 Arabio mottoes from the &ran, xnej would seem to require a good deal of space, and bv their very brilliancy are apt to kill the effect of such furniture and ornament as we are accustomed to. They, too, have had their day. A ppl FBiTTBfis. To make apple fritters: Take one medium-sized apple (at fnnr nr five fritters: neel and slice the apples and take out the cores; lay the slices in a bowl, spnnxie wem with a tablespoonful of sugar, a salt spoonful of powdered cinnamon, all spice or nutmeg, and pour over them a glass of cider or fruit juice. Let them stand an hour. Then dip them in a batter made by mixing together a quar ter ef a pound of flour, a level tea spoonful of salt, a tablespoonful of salad oil, the yolk of one egg, and enough sold water to make a very stiff batter. Beat the white of an egg to a stiff froth, and stir it into the battsr jmt before you are ready to fry the fritters. Dip the slices in the batttr, and fry them fight brown in a kettle half full of smoking hot fat The olive oil ia a Ided to the batter to prevent the fritters soaking the fat in the frying-pan. When the fritters are fried, lay them on brown paper for a moment to drain; dust them with sugar and serve. Chocjlatk mabblx cau, One cup of butter, two cups powdered sugar, three cups flour, one cup sweet milk, four eggs, one and a half teaspoonfui soda, one of cream tartar sifted with the flour. When the calte is mixed, take out about a teacupfal of the bat ter and stir into this a great spoonful of grated chocolate wet with a scant tablespoonful of milk. I ill your mould about an inch deep with the yellow batter, then drop upon this a spoonful ot the dark mixture, spreading it in broken circles upon the lighter surface. Proceed in this order until all is used. TO SrGAS OB CBISTAIXIZB ft-FOc-BX. Put into an iron kettle one tablespoon ful of butter, three tableepoonfuls of water, one teacupful white sugar, boil until ready to candy, then throw iu three quarts of corn, nicely popped, stir briskly until the candy is evenly distributed over the corn, set tbe kettle frcm the fire, and stir until it has cooled a little, and you have each grain separate snd crystallized with the sugar. Care should be taJten not to have too hot a fire lest you scorch the corn when crystallized. Nuts of any kind prepared in this way are delicious. DrLieATK soup. Bull a sma'l cap of rice in a little over a quart ot milk. Boil until it is so so: t that it will pass through a sieve. Grate the nicely bleached parts of two heads of celery. and add to the strained rice; add to this one quart of strong beef stock, or that made from mutton or veal may be used: it should be strained, and be clear and free from lumps when it is put in with the rice. Let this boil un til the celery is tender. Season with a dash of Cayenne pepper, or a httle curry powder, and plenty of salt. Potato jelly. To nse up remnants of preserves: Grate some baked pota toes in layers in a buttered pie dish, salt them and lay some sliced marma lade on top, a little preserve syrup and another layer of the grated potato, fla vor a little milk with any essence pre ferred, and thicken it with isiuglass. Pour this between all the layers until all vour dish is fall. Bake and turn out, when well browned, on a flat dish, and sprinkle with white sugar. A FBXTTT HARD 8CBEKX. A pretty hand screen is made by covering a palm leaf fan with shared satin and setting a tiny nest with a brooding bird upon one side, with an irregular disposition of loops of satin ribbon half surrounding it. A small wooden stanl ard to hold the screen when not in the hand will make it a decorative article for bracket and table or useful to stand between a reader and the glare of au evening lamp. Caxkkd FBCrrs. Boil peaches, plums, pears, apricots, or almost any fruit, dressed in thick syrup, made with a teacupful of water to each pound of sugar, until tender no longer. Let them remain two days in tbe syrup, then take them out, drain them, snd sprinkle sugar over each piece separ tely. Dry them slowly in the sun or in an oven, not too warm. Old orchards in the older States are more numerous than young productive ones. The land is exhausted by bear ing two crops these many years, a crop of fruit and one of grain, hay, or some other. If the trees are still sound they msy be renovated, but not unless the soil is also renovated. Providing food for the trees is the first step. Manure may be hauled out while snow is on the ground. A liberal dressing turned under by a shallow plowing, and keep ing of all crops, unless it be clover to be pastured by swine, are essential. Wiktkb FBBSBBVuta. Late pears, with an equal quantity of sweet rusty coat apples, make excellent preserves. Use balf a pound of sugar to one pound of fruit If you cannot get the peari the apples alone are nice. Cut them into quarters, stick a whole clove in each quarter, and put a few sticks of oinnamon In the syrup. Pcmpkm chebsk. Pare and quarter the pumpkins, leaving the seeds iu boil till quite tender, then mash through ahairsieve.and to every pound of pulp allow one teaspoonfui of gin ger and one-half pound of crushed loaf sugar; boil till it will set - Keep as jun. Bakmock. Bannock pudding is made of one cup of corn meal, one of flour, weil mixed, one cup of sour milk, one tablespoonful of lard, a small teaspoon fui of soda; bake or iteim. Eat with maple sugar or sauce. Somewomen's destiny ia to love down, cAo-usiiigij, pityingly. Tim Viwk ,ti7ic -A mother often complains that her child is troubled greatly with a aonr stomweh. but this case is no longer nmt rious when the mother, to quiet the mtie one, so uuu sha can enntinna her account of the case, sets down before her a little dish of sugar, from whicn the cmia may Tin itaoif Mrwt mothers would rive candy or a cookie instead, though some feed them lumps 01 sugar irom sua kwi hoiiavinff that tha children need sugar, and might better have it in that form than in any other. In any ease of tms ama more im m toi j amiuw for water. Do you know how vinegar is made T Yon can get plenty of it by simply mixing sugar of molassea with water and keeping it warm, A sour taste in the mouth after eating some thing sweet is a very common ocenr renoe. It is the acid caused by the formeatatln-.l of the SUCST left U2 the month with the sadva that causes tha dscay of children's teeth this and tne tank of bope-formine material in the daily food. Vinegar "eata" lime, as one can tell by leaving an egg in vine- gar. Bits 01 sugar or canay leu vo tor ment among tbe teeth destroy their enamel, as well as do Vickies. The child that is fed on sweet, naturally craves pickles as an antidote, but well fed ciiilnren are contented with plain, food, if Dronerlv prepared atut anffinint.lv varied. Many imagine that all ahildren should have free access to both sugar and pickles in order to supply what tney suppeee to ne natural nravinmo and to prevent thefts of sugar from the family bowl. A mistaken pol icy. Tbe Maltlpllemtloa of Diseases. Diseases multlptr. One befeta aaotaer. A tnatnf uxUipoeiuoa, but, therefore, erlctaaU a oomplicaUoa ol daocerotia lalarttra IadlgesUoa bffeia tar more formidable dUeaius; a Bianttaile of ail menu are traceable to eonsttpstlnn; fever and fat unhinge! the entire at! fuel system, aa4 Is therefore the eoaroe of the protean ailments which affect that portion ot the human onanism. Hos tetter's stomach bitten, however, whether re sorted to at the taceptioe of Uraee disorders of the stomach, bowels or lirer, which give birth to the majority of dlneases and dtaabuiues, or takes when titer have ripened Into formidable euunrtty. are alike powerful to core. The process of re eoverj la, of coon, longer when the malady has gained neaawiT. dui n m nw m mwu rintMi- muttioatkm. MlKxuaeaa. kldner eom- Slainu and intermittent fever, loTarUblr yield to e operation of the great alterative and Inrtg orant. A 'MnvTAWi statesman is named Mt- giunis M. Magiunts, The middle let ter is thought to stand for Maginnis, and a vague suspicion ia gaining a footing that he msy De ot xnsn de scent A man's brain weighs three and a half pounds. A woman s pram ia sonw what lighter but of finer quality. That is what enables her to taste lard in her neighbor's pastry. Conaompuoa Cared. An old physician, retired from practice, hartng had piaoed in his hands by aa Eaat India muaton ary tbe formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent care of ConaempUon, Bronchitis, Caiarrh. Asthma and all throat and Lang AffeetioiM, also a potlUve sad radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous efcmplainm, after naving tested iu wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to ma e It knowa to hla suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve hemaa suffering. 1 will send free ot charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with fall directions for preparing and oing. Sent by mall by sditreMing with stamp, naming UJa paper, W. A. Nov is US Pourr-M block MmhetUr X. i . Tn a large Berlin establishment for the manufacture of wooden penholders a fire lately occurred in one of the drying-! ooms. These rooms are heated witn steam-pipes, capped with an al loy which melts at a low tempera tare The hre was not discovered until the noise of escaping steam attracted at tention, w hen it was found to be already extinguished, though having done con siderable damage to the stock. ' There!" exclaimed Fenderaon, "there s an article that I struggled over for half a day." "Tea remarked Fopg, laying down the paper weariedly "Yes, Fendy. it shows if Malaria, chills, positively cured by Emory's Standard Cure Pills. Their equal unknown; sugar coated; no griping, 25c Truth the oven, bold, honest truth is alwavs the safest, for every one in any and all circumstances. Get It Hare. Wells' "Rough on Kais" Almanac at druggists, nr mail for Sc. sump. . 8. Weus, Jersey City. If you would know one of the minor secrets of happiness, it is this: cultivate cheap pleasures. The lls are warranted to be FTJfftKLY vege. mbir, fine from all mineral and other poisonous abstancea. They are a certain core far CsnH ptuoa. Sick Hradaehe, Dyspepsia, BUioasneaa, Torpid Liver, Loss ef AppeUie, aa all Shmaasa anaiag from the Uver, Stomach, Bwla r Kldneya. ef the eyetem and purify the blood, thereby ue parung health, strength and vigor. radbyere (lew, or seal by mall for IS cents la stamps by P. REUSTAEDTEB A C0M S3 Meweer St-. New York, Sole annf lerarers at ST. BIBS AJtO VMSk tABLK KLU. lead for esrealar. THE PUREST AND BEST eased ever Blade.-lt is Veasseeia)dleel Irwwa Howe, MaJt, Baehm. at Ka di rake, aadl Daadetlea. The oldest, best, most renowned and valuable medicine in the world, and !a adtilUoa It contains all the best snd most effective curative properties of all other remedies, being the greatest liver regulator, blood partner, and life and health re storing agent on earth. It gives new life and vigor to the aged and tnarm. To clergymen, lawyers, literary men, ladles, and all la whom sedentary employments cause aregw. lariues of the Blood, Stomach, Bowels, or Kldneyai or who require aa appetizer, tonic, and mild sOmd lant. It is invaluable, being highly curative, tools and stlmulaung, without being Intoxicating. No matter what your feelings or symptoms are, or what the disease or ailment la, use Hop Butera, Duct wilt until you are ack, bat tf yon only feel bed or miserable use the bitters at once. It may save your Ufa. Hundreds have been saved by as doing, at a moderate cost. Ask your druggist, or phyaclan. Dowi suffer yourself or let your friends suffer, but use and urge laem to use Bop Bitters. It you have lameness tn the loins, with trequeat pains and aches; numbness of the thigh; scanty, painful and frequent discharge of urine. Shed with pus, snd which will turn red by winding ; a voracious appeUte and unquenchable thirst; harsh and dry skin; clammy tongue, often darkly furred swollen snd inflamed gums; dropsical swelling of the limbs ; frequent attacks of hiccough ; Inability to void the urine, and great fatigue la attempting It you are suffering from some form of Kidney or Unaary Complaint, such sa b eight's Dtsbasb of the kklncya, stone orinflimmalwn of the blad der, gravel and renal calculi, diabetes, atranguaar stricture and retention of the urlae, and Hop Bu tera a the only remedy that will permaneatlj cure you. Remember, Bop Bitters Is no vue, drugged. drunken nostrum, bat tne purest and nest medi cine ever made, and no person or family should be without a. Dont nak any of the highly lauded stuff with testimonials of great curea, but s k rour neighbor, druggist, pastor or physlclaaa what Bop Bitters has and can do for roe sad test tt. rassaixFeekrel wsa care roar cues a. nuiiouotrs. A QomioaiFt tnat, who was sent to Wisconsin last fall to look np tress pass ease on Government lands, was oat on his travels one day, when he found a man whaling away at some choice timber on one of Uncle Sam s sections. "Any land for sale amnnd her?' queried the agent, "Wall, thar might be," ws the reply. "I a like to buy whole section." "Have you the cash to payf "I monght sell yon this." "Can you give a olear deed? Claar as a whistle, stranger. Gimme $300 cash and I'll deed ye the section sfore sundown." The agent coolly un rolled a map. spread it out on a log, and said: Yon will see by this map that Dncle bam owns this section. How then can yon give me a deed of it?" "See by'ar, stranger," said the chop per, after a long pause, "may be you is one ot those chaps as argufies that Dncle Sam ia a bigger man than a free born cdtixen of old Wisconsin? I'll giv vs iist three rninits to skip!" The agent didn't want but two. Hutal lten. Some ten yearsagowhilealthe Reed House Erie, Pa., 1 was taken sick with tuespoited fever and was very low; my back and spine seemed W be affected, with terrible paius in kidneys and back. For fourteen days f laid and could hardly stir, and suflered th must taunseatfonyiiniginaole. My feetand limbs were bloated j my water was v-ry unnatural a deep, red color and brick-dust deposit, and I was fast losing strength and vitality. The doctors treated trie, but with no benefit, and I nsed many different medicinea that had been recommended. None of them did mo any good nntil I used Hunt's Keinedy, aa my attention was called to the case of Hon. Joshua TuthilLof East Saginaw, Mich., a similar case to mine, he being cared of a severe case of Blight's disease. I purcbaed a boUle,and used it according to directions. I began to gain in strength j my water be came more natural; the terrible pains in the back and loins were removed ; the swelling of my limbs went down. I continued the use of the medicine until f had used in all five (S) bottles, and it has built me up ami completely cared me, and I am aa sound and healthy aa any man of forty-eight years 0 sue, and can attend to my business every j. r 1 ..n...anl-.l Hunt's Kumedr wy. a u .i.v.. . - to many of my friends here in Bunalo, ana It has proveu, as in my use, -them all. Uratefully yours, CHABXES Ia WlBB, Tift House, Buffalo, N. V.. June 19. lotti. "Wb'bb going to have Mrs. Yeast for dinner to-morrow," said Mrs. Crimson beak at the supper table the other evening. "How are yon going to have her, fried? asked the facetious hus band, without a smile. "Well, what ever way yon have her I hope she will agree with na all. something she was never known to do with her husband," followed up the young heir to the Crimsonbeak estate. Mrs. C 's sudden and violent spasm put an end to the flow of brilliant ideas. Instantly Relieved. Mrs. Ann Lacour, of New Orleans, La., writes : "I have a son who has been sick for two years; he has been attended by our leading physicians, but all to no purpose. This morning he bad his usual spell rf coughing, and was so greatly prustrated in consequence, that death seemed imminent. We had in the house a buf lie of Dr. Win. Hall's Balsam for the Luns, purchased by my husband, who noticed your advertise ment yesterday. We administered it, au l he was instantly relieved." Vioob is contagions, ani whatever makes us either think or feel strongly adds to our power and enlarges our field of action. Emerson. Sot Sup posing you're at your desk writin g. a hcrnet gets down your back, yon both think and feel strongly, and your field of aetion embraces the entire room, no regard being paid to the furniture. How cleverly Emerson described surh thing-si" A Means of Graos. stnoed arainst his stnmsch sn4 organs, to which he has been indebted for life and pleasure, what shall save him from pain and ritsraar, t which his ignorance, eerrleaaneaa or recklessness entitle BIDS. 1 WWW U.W P' iwtm a.... of graes m St, Bmtam frovbiMe I'Uli. They the Mood sad thus leguistmg digestion, autruioa and secretion, whereby salvation trout disease is secured. A sir Air. bov in Maine listened de- nnralv to tbe atorv of Samson's ty ing the firebrands te the tails ot foxes and sending them through the tuiis tinea' corn, snd at the conclusion of the narrative asked innocently: "Auntie, did it pop?" Varss-liBM Strike the bosom ef old mother earth, And from her veins unseen There flows an oil cf untold worth When made into CarboUoe. "War is it," ssked a West Side ma-y of bis wife, as he came sliding into the bouse by way of tbe back door. tbat whenever we have rain and sleet iu tbe winter they always freeze with tbe slippery side up?" Toa PVSrtrsiA. nrntoBerioM. denression nf snir. Its snd general debility ,in their var.aus f-nrins; siao aa a prevenuve against fever anil ague ami other Intermittent fevers, the "Kerro-t'nuapfeirsted- auxirox eaiisays" msue ay v --weii, uszard a t:o., Nsw York, and sold bv all Druraista la tne beat tonic; and for patients reooveruig from fever or ether sickness. It ass no eaasL. "Yes, sir," said the criminal lawyer. "that fellow is an ungrateful whelp. I cleared him on that charge of mur der when there is no donbt he ought to have been hanged for it, and when we came to settle, and I presented my bill. he looked piteous, and asked why I didn't let them hang him." iHpanaaa. When yon vant or leave New York ctty, save BsgageSxpressage sad Carnage Hire, and stop at toe wand tisuoa Hotel, opposite uraad Ueo- srai liepm. siegant rooms, men as at a east of one mtUlon dollars, reduced lu II sad upwards per day. European run. Elevator. supp led with the beet. Boras cars, stages and elevated railroad to ail eepeta. Families can live ueuar ror awe money at tae (Hand L aioa Hotel taaa at any other Sxt-rlsss hotel ia the etty. OrTXRias in detail: Mother "I am afraid Mr. Crisscross is not serious in his attentions!'' Daughter "He is awful bashful, yon know; but he's offering himself piecemeal. Last night ne wanted me to take bis arm. Every year adds to testimonials lrom use in Heart Disesse of Dr. 0 raves' Hurt Itegulator. Price $1. Ethhxal viirilanoe ia tha nt i;t. erty, but tha price of a pedestal to pat on ia a goo i round number of verv-hard-to-get dollars. Motaer Inn Worm Amp. Infallible, tasteless, ksralnas. eaihartb- tnr vanssneaa, rrsi sssni ss. worn-, ate. Parents should mnrlifv tlioir nulhni. accordintr to the tfmrr nt ti.ir children; no two are alike or rr quire exactly uie same ireaiineuL. Pbosaix Fectoral brvaka a oold and Ptcrrm couth, acta ftalhrlnn Mnnnt nava .v Tn... r . i'w-' " a us burning- nf a lirrla strata- n-.av .;.! ,A r, ------ - - aMMj bllO stars of the sky; but the stars are there. ana wui reappear. - "i t-OT-D Mawrer hi uie nurvt 1 or the af for all nerve diseases. All Ota stopped frasu aavlliian AmAmj t. A The very best thing for j ou to do is to do the vtry best thins you know how. This is a bard rule to follow, but a Ml. . . si 1 viae ,. "V tool yon nee 8L Pa'rick's Salve? Trv it- Use n. 2&ostaHditggst. --Staiiley, the explorer, iaa native of vv auca. ' TJ ATi r -.!,- ! n. if" tn f " jtbe outskirts ef the city the other morning. They were iu - going over to 'yonder well and have some toddy." Tbe other smacked bur lipa, saying: "I'll go long with yon. The first speaker drank rreely of the water, mucb to tbe disgsst of tha lat ter, who said: "I thought you were going to have some toddy? But yon have had nothing but clear . til -.it miviit " aaii thA other: I - mats sua e", - drank the rum last night, and now 1 mix it. A Dead Shot msv be token at liver and blliom dir lers with Dr. B. V. Pierce's "Pleasant Purga rive Pellets." Mild yet certain In opera tion : and there is none of the reaction con sequent upon taking severe and draatio cathartics. By druggists. A polished beau: "Yea," aid ByrnesmoBkey, "I wondered why the beautiful girl at 'the ball last night stood so long talking to Tawmna, while ail the boys envied him. But I found out He had bis shirt-front polished, so that it was like a mirror, and while she stood talking to bim she could look at her reflection. Clever fellow, Tawmus." aamiii aad bar IW-i eases' Is the title of an Interestinir treatise (96 paces) sent, postpaiil, for three stamp. Address WORLD'S UlSPKNSABT MEDICAL ASSOCIATIOX. Buffalo. K. Y. "All this hard wood yon rxport," the English tourist- asked the Indiana lumberman, "all this mapie ana iieecu, von know, where dors it gc?" And the ma n b Id him that moat of it went direct to Scotland, where it was worked up into boxes, and churns, and paper folders fum tLe rafUrs of Brims' cot tage and tbe borne of Hir Walter Scott. And the tourist said "Haw," and wrote something in bis note beok. Young men or middle aged ones, suffer ing from nervous debility and kindred weaknesses, should setal three stamps for Part VII of World'a DUpenaary Lnuie ae ries of books. Address World's OisPE.v sabt Medical Assoc i ATiojf.Buffalo.Ii'. If Fotjbtbb! young men of Des Moinee formed an orchestra a couple of years ago. Since then ten of them have died from natural causes, it is said but there are many credulous persona who believe that a post-mortem exam' ination of their bodiea would reveal poison. There Is something very mys terious about it. anyway. The modern treatment of silk waste is but following out the idea applied to flax tor many centaries. Kngiand and Switzerland are entitled to recsgnition sa having perfected the process of combing, etc, by meana of which silk waste bas been utilized, ltie employ- meLt c-f tbe waste in the velvet nianu factor's of the Rhenish districts dates from 1861. For a time the English sp nie.a of the article bad tbe exclusive command f the trade, but in 1867 Switzerland srrived at the requisite de- i. ree of perfection to allow of sutesaf ul rivalry in tbe O rman market with the product of Engin-h indMstry. Austria, Italy id A'sace have t-iuce eniored the tie'.u of cox petition. In 1870 a process as introduced in Crefrid by means cf which the varn was gassed after being dried, with the resu.t of increasing its brightnetta. A progressive increase in the employment ot silk wastd has taken place in the Crefeld district, the qisn tity used in 1882 rtuvir been about 279 tons. I feel very gra'e'ul for lue wonderful cures that bave been performed with Ely's C'rtaoi lialm. 1 hsve bad Catarrh in its worst form fir the pist 25 years and bave uted everything 1 ccu d bear of. I commenced using the Cream lialm and I considi r it the best thing 1 ever tried. I recomrread It to etery one af flicted J. 11. Kelsey, 82 B.oad Street, Kew York City. A coBBKSPOSDEST writes: They have got into a great way of (laying poker at our boarding-house, and nearly every night I take a hand. I always lose. How can I k-arn to play so that I can win?" Go right along in the way yon are pursuing. The acquisi tion of valuable knowledge is always attended with considerable expense. Bnows's r.itoNCMiAL Troches will relieve Bruuc!iitis, A-uhm.i, Caiarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases. They are used ulicays wtL good rae- "So hot water is a great cure, is it?" Well, I shan't let any of my boarders get sick for want of that nitdicine. 3 ust put another gallou f hot water in that oyster soup, Mari-t, aud I guest you had better take out the oyster now, it might be too rich.' Decline of Man. .-terviios Weatnera. Iyspepaia, Impotence, Sexual UebilitY, cured lj Weli Ileal ta Kenewer." (U A Sam Fkaxcisto woman begged hard to be allowed to marry a mm who wan to lie hiUiged ide l.eit day. The Suoriff was a tender-LearUd man an 1 refused her request, lie said hanging vat as eevere a punishment as the wretch de seiverl, skd one "roping iu" was enouvh. Don't let your physician fld'evyoi on Heart ieae. Ur. Graves Heart Regu lator always cure. Contact with the vorld either breaks or liaidt ns the heart. Public rpeakers sud singers u?e Piso't Cure tor boarsxness and weak lunts. The world is a comedy to those who think, a tragedy to those who feeL Campbnr Milk cures arbes snd tains. Pnea. a cants Mon. Lavgier reports fjvortbly of tbe eiperiments made during the but thre e years with snip buret ef c irbon snd snlpboear' onate of potassium at destroyers af grape pnylloxera. The mistakes ef woman result almost always from her faith in the good and her confidence m the truth. Hale'sKoney t-ioxrolxovajctcl eaxacl Txa a TOR PVsov os ill. ion a wosdi kit I. rrmt ,-'R cot ow. HHONCHIT1S,. ANr CONSUSr? TiOS. IT BA.Mi.HCT COCOHS fseutenrrhroau-iand BRflKl np C1Li? lk anaw-; IT rq-Bl.-a t- frt- wtfrs ettwr rasasdlssfcave -failed. Hwn 11 a .11-.":. nf an Wm i. . ja - l tarirp.t. riles jest, tcwsc.lj,... mifaliaat Pike 1 oetharse c-f f tn asr ml seta. w "-oi or AMoi-er a ium e amm omd Rwuuma. -.t:- To know vou I now that wlii-ii know, and to know von !a nnt ir what you do not know ia wisdom. Tho Peculiar OiU Mystery I , It was one of the peculiarities of the old-fashioned Doctors that the never would tell patients what they were prescribing for them. They said rt would do the pauents no good to know, and that it would only be rrati fying a foohsh curiosity, fa order to keep patients from knowing thev Wi!" PrescriP. m dog-Latin, so that most patients St3 dgak Alltiatsort ofthinglsnowover. mpatientwantstoknowwhat rSS'-l!!13 to stroll?, or he is dyspeptic, and wants to digest well Or he has a troublesome liver which hewants to puttonghts. So he takes Brown's Iron Bitters about which there i? rlo mystery at al Thi is the best preparation of iron in he world Z com- TJl ItovesfeS MED, T ."flh. ZZii JlZ r Bit UNFAILINQ i-v ocnr5Q Eplltpt Svatm, Fit; ailing Convul- St. Vitus Dance, 3U--011UU3-, rw x-citnir. Seminal Veaknesa, Im- l c.:i: Scrofula, and S d all iseases. -i niMii n i - Nervous -j I ir.-rurr Men. Wts!B:!nkera,fl;e.nd lall' errous 1 jFrosv imach. sedentary ensuioymem tratinn, Irregularities ol tnejmoou. stou traiicin, -,nir- bowels or kiuneys, or "Zi,Z a nerve tonic, appeuzrr ui o.... einc is uivuuttutv pnx iaim it the moat THE mnt that ever sustain ed S aUUaVUlk; 3t-ai at rt - a Tmriata -(CCKQUEROa.) IIKIn. 9, a. nrvinvv sarnill M tm PrtV pritors. St loteph. Mo. autinuuilela and X Of imuoguawwH stamn. York. (3) Caaa. . Crittenton, iip'oh-" 52 HOP Thla ajnaa 111 Wat rr farm"'- for its qui. S and hearrr a lion ia ...in Lame Back. PLASTER RhMinutua. Stearics. CrleklntbeBaek. Rlda or HIP. Kaaxalma, BO ioinls or scars either lueal or or . t sos sad Stimulates tb parts. The vlrtart of Sops eosa "" f"rr iw cents or S f ol ti aa. sold by Anuc- ja OD5TAT (ists aad eooatrrl f UiliaM I MT etaaaiarw s- crtpc of prtc. Hop pnetorm, BotRon. MsvtOL SUCCESS t y The bast (saHlr pul aaads llawlT S!itoaisca Uwit PiTls. tse. Plfrt-l7 artlna-nl wiff vtnfr. II S3 Catarrh Ely's Cream bain. wsen applied bv tbe oncer iu'o tne tnia. will be abeor. ed,e(rectBaUTClei lnf Ut ne4 of tarrnai vtma, caa! bealtav Si-ereooai I s,-v-"ia l ailays IndaiaauBoa, HAy FIVER protects tne brane or tne frosa add noeai enMs, S!eteir seals tbe sores sad reiores sad smell. A few appiiratlona re!: A Uuxvufl (reo manl ma potuxvel rare. Aireeanie u nse. Send for euro. Ur. frtca M ceau Ray FEVER by Bail or st drnr.-'sta. LI B ROT US. ICS, Oracdsts, Owtra. M. T. THE STARTLING iDfortnatltm DlMOTrcd in tft Newspaper faragrmph and How it "j.Txi a Lfa. If o pIn which man ilm to an tnn eqoals that f gTSveL. "1 wtiuld nthtr die.' exclaim tti patrct. "than hare n tt '. arka rry (tten.m Ormvd farms In the rytatem becauw of the In, puritle of tba blood. an4 prtmtls BnoDff all eLwi It eaaed th death of Na poleon III. Mr. E. tmpanuiufl. of S7t Plymouth Atl. fU-tAeter, X.T ,recUy riad a remarkable eii-v tieaoa with It. Ho ia a weU-kait, ftne-lookiTvy, ooarty-pppar-n-raTntleiiun. Or daj he van pr-irtratpd with pmin from th amati of hia bach to tha abdomen, for mom time proritiUsi hiaipi-stito had been ftrk'.a, hia bowata lnactin, and ha bad felt aora abora hia hi pa. after Totdinr watrh litiaarvra pa;nial irnaw-.o anaattoa. "Korsoraa nma mjr iiordermyrftiiJ?d tta, ha atvld. "bat oor day I re d of a oa wry hka my own tn a pap r. I wro a tt prmn whoas aarna ap paarad. and ha om. firmed ii tallf. Trrm tbt sittlaia edant I dloowal 1 hat atvne in tha biadder and aravt in tha hndneya. I was greatly alarmed than, hot tha daaeasa kaa lost ita trrrora to me now. for I am fully retTad earM by lR. D TT10 KKXKCs DT S FAVOKITC RL.HIDT. (l4 K.ttdo t. 31. T which I nvNit crmJULy coinmcKid t a!l pHragns autfrrii a' frum kidaey dia.riierv p-un In tmXtone ar tnrtL Mr wifealrevrLi tt aa caiedai y axtant for wntnen." CndfT the etfeeta of this zneiHcin many eaaea of atone and mrv hiTe been pfr.'ectly cured andtheta-dency to lta n formation printed. Dr. Knmady has perf armed man j mrv cal rpenifcooa for the removal nf atre by tlie knife when are prvvented i-trmoTal throuvh the natural channels, and he has nevwr nt a cat and the cants ia dna to h!s uftinff V ATOKITE BENEDY in the after treatment. SOLO BT A IX ORCOOIST& Consumption Cart Be Cured I DR. WM. HALL'S LUMGS.B ALSATrl J""" Cewsaaterfea. Calils, reeameala, Ta. Imsss, SnarblaJ UUnealclea. Braaelltia, hoosS BTfr.i..r Bid fhlU. mTmm 1 1 Ki 1 ' i"-T-xiiTTiaorp--arn,t-xc-ll.Tr.m'rtt ereil.t diranv biribdjv.f rwii.l-.tilpjrSi oar. la. S3 sids,4c,Ufc PnosUstfrsa. in An TUcTEO-v'oLTAro BELT and itcer rAxm, A J imiiicn &r aent on a Dstb Ti-iai Tt .Me2LlfYOO!0 OLrTwhsM u4 mltiS. xP.j!2? SmTon DrsttrrT Lost Vrrairrr. w anise Tuneeo, and all those diseases of a y-'TPaa. mulilnc frosa Ascaaa audi DSMrt' eotnplete rsstocarioBi to Biura Vaioa and Hairiiooa wuiRRs. Send at once toe n ........ r-amasiet free. Address iniairaisa TOLTAIO BF.t.T CO.. !War,,.n. b, MMMi1,,astaVwS A lastr TxraJen Pliva nas catablisait-e aa IB II wsrsia newTork tM .Ka . ' J II 'II risonrstf . - -- .....i wmg MtXHcyy 1 i..Tif.rTV,!' " m "",'.,iakpsaai. Ja,plTt.aati.0lnc: a. s. tl of tBtesijTsowl.hlMac.irobia.i.lr- . St. as. aii-sriioij. io.jous3t..sTfc ran IS an4 all Ubssrs r the BrauhlBi rsaaa. It SMbn aid heals the HembraaS ef tbe La n tea. hiSBsss aaad -- a. .1.. As BLUE FLANNtL Garments Ot trntrrf Qaalliy ofSieile are stM - uVs "VlJVfc? l!77.V'h " " iudV la tha; m i'- 1 h M -- C njimv. J Sir W--r -11 Ccib.rw -mil-r-om T-IE hiool? YACHT I Lir . ! m 'l Midii, .Ijaa-rj JJJ biLi. -SILa H S KIH." ''-ne4 J uaeS Xe-enls to ail nvtiea urOering the uoda WENDELL, FAY 4. CO., BEIXISO AOESTS. MIEM.E-EX I OMPA9T, Ski and Worh Ht. Sew Y-r: 17 Fninfc,. k Buatoe; 114 cheatnut st.PnuaJUhX VSalaat iimu UMtarrv. it hi entirely dlffwent from n othe-. and ss-tu,-Jiiealoe Is a uerf eet VwmsI.I Hr Kt.,ir. ifTI !Zr. fVaUie Oral from U dttlm)r 4 mnt bsir 10 its natural er. and pr.luw rowtb wner. it baa fairfn '.IT It d iA rttZ nBiin..al.h-ilil'lur. suir.r Oi aavt ai.J nitrats? Ivaitn. all m praunS ua M i a cn JiinSt I dbairinsf -wday.Wa b-anllful tVay 6, fa. Suiih, SUiiifaco-. wtuJe-il. A-'fc.i'Uila. ?7ia4 tk vour driiiof I -r 11. aaca i -ft.f) M warrsatrt O. a Cniisiitun. . B, ... - One SwmisbI ta sTJ easas by Br. t. a, hwni VB'ise his lr: rasnt ssas a at .mae oVtatnsd sos p.p ssas esa stxnd w Viit bunnaas in::n-l.al,j trsaUlkent tis-a:n','in frm. Bti-I stamp for 1 ply. Hal a oSJ'Mk Sat Arcb "tr'-t l-t:i;aiKaia Vill beat tbe ast. nsH-n-f. P--a.ii; m . Saturd.y. Wr-tMn hutm. Btfrwi. fa, iu stj iu: St. C.'atr Uot.1. r-.t:abori(B. fa. Tib and sa T3 ssdl aaonta. TO SPECTTLATORS. B. U'Sblom aid- i. 111 lis see. tfet Chamber of If Broad war (XsBiusrua. Ctueaira, sa Tsat GRAIN AMD PROVISION BROKER!. hTsmbsra at all prominent Prodcs rSinaai lew IforS. Cnlosrfa Ht louia an l M.iwaura Ws hav. sxtluslvsprtvBt. tsT;.b w-.-s bassa OnlcsH-e and Nv r-rk. Ui orders ce sa Jodstiiafit wi'.aa reqasstsd sDd f r cimusrs sa, fcfaioa-' parucBlara. itoBT. Ll.sDbLOat a ou. fJkueas-& Tatent Tonsil G lass La m p Vh imnej Fire Proof. Will not break by beat r told, or W, XSlia .iinajt"T- ""u-."-1 ' - j. imjt sadstna-bL AWKSTS AN I Kl. B-i'aiclui, al" 'in ulara aatl btba uy J. 1-3. Heals,, Mifflin Co, Pa. innPOPtXAR soSGS'entf.j'n jluc. Culthuoot lUU i. B. PAit&tit a LO-. CiM-Jtl, CuniMcOLBL 'MJakftlaiV Ksavteaas. A eertaln enr. Ptet expensive. Tbia, Moaias traamieat la oca parksce. bond fer Ca4 la tbe Bead. Headache Imzsibwbs. Rs7 rrrsr.aa. -lAy-aav t&&SZZS GOOD NEWS 12 LADIES fprvMt. Now'i yuartiaaw lenc rdera for mar eaiaCrats4 Tm and t lTritaBd - hu UoM tiaad or M am SUm la-m r - w .4. r. . . BBBaBjeaefMafa1 siir ibbssbbs ayaswsrsVissrj id l m Koaa DrooM Set or OomI Baatt Mm l9caTll Tn!-t ps--, T m:i -articiljar dLl?Mi T1IK OHKAT A.tlEKIt'AM TEA tO- p. o. itex m - u orii vim sc. it iA. a mm mm inform a "no irfgardto rntt Excursion Rates to Texas, Arkansas and California. Pamphlets etc.. dsmbniBlAsd for a!e ca bs bat aldrsaamc J. J ' 1.1 it, lxt. Pais. Af -.L'lxa, Y. J. l. MrRbATH. . E. P. At fcaua; P. WJ ASuWlTA S. 1.. P. A t B.:.mois.a4. It. B. tlrt I.Kf.l. tV Oea. East. Psss. AVl ;Jti. Pac. k. at . if A J 8 twt,. 5. V. CONSUMPTION. I have a positive remedy for tbe shove dlMsse; br nas tbouaands of cnm 01 toe wr kiDd sad of Icof standinehavebrencur-d. Iudeitsu-troiiif iair.yr.'a la Itarai-st-r. that I w II n.l r ) Bo I iLts tu&i. bawtber wvh s VALUABLE TltKAlISF.oo uia s ssse. losnyaiiflen-r. Give Eprvs aud P O. sdOnss ilH. T A. oLOcCil. ll Pean t SeB iocs. TO MOTHERS a Bsav III aar a 1 1 sbb s a w Ta ronr ebGd fn-tl 1 1 Ioes !t i-. k Its aoaa I alart 1b a' -wo. .".d a-r-.uil ita 1Mb f If a I It has WOlOlH. sis TBB shaald ass DCrCURK'Si;vFALLI3LE RmSYRup AL fo-na '.la r'VT.KT HtALTHT WOMAX TS BEUiinU jM te-m:r. pee.i'h ita-. il--i--aU:a. sis g-'aarally due t. bs.1 b alta. E-r" n"y aos that Dr. Ldtzr'a Sluice f-r Wom-n" reawea hlth, r'Xl natun. aud h-ai.tr It ea !-b:Bf as bitxxi, mru.acnir Uw ai cnrti jus. ant auotblas ssl tbem-eteniln'-nl Piiyracian- b ak- s rpwda-l" af fsmsls dlsesaes. tiuly tu be Lad man Biwu, LfTZS"0.. o! Prorritf-ra and Mannfsrtnnra, IllSbirsnl St. Pbiiajclriiia. Pa S.-ni by mililvaa aldreas np rxrtct of ilv lly A-en:a wantnL a" it, li Laa mar bti ouusuitvd i.ve at oilaos us of letter. lAaTED LADIES TO TAKB tCB v f t'mnry ur at toir boniei. m ci:y or country, snj earn M to 111 ;wr wk. maknx s-ouds tor oar St--.I. an.l bT:w.ii.T lra.1 Seud I., tontampiaaai pamcoisxB. llUISON MFU. iO..twSlxtb Ava. S.r. CC fl C aisssjTHav fcasu-airor a bve yosuit n w Ul: 111 avn nmnty. Addraaa a, aae a.a.s.st ak f fnuadclvala. Pa. HBLESSIilGTO WCYEN! S".. tar arm at. oa to 1) Hox lu. Kut jiu. Mi V. SC STOPPED FREE II V( Inline Psrtoot Retore4 II Dr. KLINE S GREAT U wi nerve Restobei - - - - . . ar,- Cai.er. stTbT. TUTALU B L.8 vt (ahem aa din-rtd. & Fta flrttd,'! ms. TrMfs n 1 fa trral botti tr9 o Fit ptiet. UT pawirtf rr or- v harv oo bo 1 a an. 4 wnrm aaldrsiaW al I a ran im rm un r-. li - cut n ..i-.,. a.. - Sampnor XUk ts tne beat Lliitment- Pnea oaaa CELEBRATED PAXIOS ESG1E VttrwTf VaT7V l PV a I ar- . . Trmclil l.Rlnni t Sotitne rn 1-xp-b-it- Lou 7 - lw3- -anufacinrvrwj of H-il-ra, Tniia,-! saw Jtuiaaaa apait4ra. Iv mkd rktiiBQLLAH. FOUHERT IM MACHINE DEPlRTMDtT HABRISBURO CAR MA!f UFACTUaltNQ Ca. HARKISHt KH, PA. WTLBOE'S C03CPOU25D OF m? PURE COD LIVEE OTT A TtTTi T TTLTT w c " -JPV" " km bas- K , ld!?.tt3'r ""am-aiy :u tv..r.if tuiw- of -wo- ftSM D'.phUit-rta. an.t all d m aaea ot tut Tf?.i Isuw ManufMimd oolv trv A. & WILaoa. i:taaml t ui t i .i a. : fi DnJT;l I CO l-nceen..lSlllla. UST OF Msrima aXWATS CCILABLE BT VSCta MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. OT HmAH fIXSH. or atui.au. ataeamatlsm. Scratekes, Boras sad aVeaUds, Sores aad Calls, Spavrto, Cracks, Screw tVorsa, rals tlags aad Bites, Cau aad B raise a, Sprmlae 4c Htlt.au.. ' Foot Roc, Uoaf All, LaaieBessa roatracted Maaclcs rutrjolats, Raekaeae, Ersptisu, Frost Bites, sil external dia Swiaay, FeaailMW Spralaa, fMralas. Sore Feet, SUfBseaa. and every hnxt or aseklssl rarteawral nse ia family, stable and stock ysrl a THE BEST OF AIX LINIIflENTS Oold E i Jou' 1'llt It m Ai extti Uie t u ligi boil.- Ullle; poiat "V claiir SlU'itl "V iuLai aa By A I lion a plei lit. "A days, lJarin hrul was a "S Lrew "Li dull f, "St Scott. "bL she in Ben." "Be come i "It You 1 know mates. "Tt writes and It her un "W'( no do about She ' menu entre Whl ing fire delicat trray e' tiful v but nt tears. Late turned firm ui with tl "Yo ir?" . bad eec "lb. in a mi "Do turn in j. death u alas! to She 1 We al ailence. And, tt "OhJjj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers